hello, and welcome to the united states and all around the world. i'm rosemary church. >> i'm john vause. coming up this hour, voters in scotland will head to the polls in just a few hours. >> terror plot. police in australia disrupt an alleged plan by isis to kidnap and behead an aussie citizen. >> right now is a time for calm. we need to let people know they are safe. >> no combat troops. the u.s. president double downs on his pledge not to send ground troops to iraq. >> also ahead, more trouble for america's national football league.

yet another player is arrested in a domestic abuse case. a man hunt is under way for a suspected killer. and should scotland be an independent country? >> sup poerts spent final day going after the 600,000 voters who are undecided.

>> former british prime minister gordon brown himself a former scot is the leader of the no campaign. >> he calls the referendum an opportunity of a lifetime. >> we built the peace together, we built the health service together. we built the welfare state together. we will build the future together. and what we have built together by sacrificing and sharing, let no nationalism split asunder ever.

to our friends on the rest of these islands, i say this. always seek a relationship of quality and friendship. a new better harmonious relationship with the bonds of family and culture. an independent scotland you'll find your honest friend, honest counsel and most committed ally. what we seek is a relationship of equals to our mutual advantage. >> and the current british prime minister david cameron is promising more power to scotland if they vote to stay a part of the united kingdom. >> if he can deliver on that. he's dismissing any suggestion that the vote is a referendum on his leadership. >> well, of course, erchl who cares about the united kingdom, and i care about the united kingdom is nervous, but i'm confident we set out and how scotland can have the best of both worlds. successful economy with the g w growing number of jobs we see today and the scottish unemployment rate at 6% is actually lower than the

unemployment rate in london and shows what success it is, but the ability of skots if they vote no to have more powers and more stay how to run their own affairs in scotland. >> millions of people will head to the polls for scotland's referendum. scotland is home to some 5.3 million people. more than 4.2 million people have registered to vote. the larmgest electorate ever in scotland. >> any register voter aged 16 or over who is a resident in scotland is entitled to vote. they've never allowed 16 and 17-year-olds to vote before. and voters don't have to be british citizens. commonwealth, i rsh and eu citizens who actually live in scotland and who have registered to vote can cast a ballot. >> the polls close on thursday at 5:00 p.m. local time. and for our viewers overseas, cnn is the place to be for live coverage of the results as they come in. and coverage begins on thursday at 10:00 p.m. london time.

>> australia's government said it is taking action against a terror threat. a huge police operation began in the predawn hours. it comes amid rising tensions as the nation joins the fight against isis. sky news australia's stan grant is in sydney with the latest on the raids. >> what we' seen here is described as the biggest anti-terror raid ever. around 800 police involved in new south wales, australia's biggest city, sydney and also in brisbane, queensland. we've been told by police that 15 people have been detained. some of those resisting arrest. one man has been charged and will appear in court. the allegation here that these people were planning a terrorist attack. being described as a random attack against a member of the public to be carried out on the

streets of sydney. the terror warning in australia has been increased from medium, a possible attack, to a high, which is a likely attack. now, new counterterrorism laws have been announced as well. and there's been increased funding to try to deal with the threat of terrorism here in australia. prime minister tony abbott is particularly concerned with the number of australians, the scores of australians who have gone to iraq and syria to join the fight with islamic state. he says they pose a ris fk they come back to australia and try to carry out an attack here. and then there are those in australia who want to go and join that fight. and they're now being stopped. that increases the level of frustration in australia and the possibility of what they describe as a lone wolf attack. this is someone inspired by a group like al qaeda or islamic state and wants to carry out a random attack here in australia

in the name of those groups. now, australia has committed itself to the fight against islamic state. it has joined the coalition with the united states. it's sending troops, also fighter jets to be involved in that struggle. the nor you tight the fight, the more the terrorists want to align themselves with those groups to seek their own vengeance. >> stan grant reporting there from sidney. >> lisa coleman who was executed by lethal injection in texas on wednesday night. she was convicted of murder after her partner's 9-year-old son was found dead in their apartment back in 2004. the child weighed just 35 pounds and had monhundreds of burns an scars. she was the 15th woman executed in the u.s. since the death penalty was reinstated in 1976. >> police say gunmen stormed a

college in nigeria, killing at least 15 people. dozens more were wounded. there's no immediate claim of responsibility. >> toronto's controversial mayor rob ford has been diagnosed with a rare aggressive type of cancer. doctors say he has malignant carsinca carcinoma. he recently announced he won't be seeking re-election. from bad to worse to the nfl. another star player facing legal trouble. >> and a community on edge in pennsylvania as police hunt a murder suspect they say is armed and very dangerous.

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>> welcome back. a forty football player in the u.s. is making headlines for domestic violence. arizona cardinals running back jonathan dwyer was arrested in phoenix on wednesday. they're investigating two incidents last july involving a 27-year-old woman and an 18-month-old child. the karl deactivated dwyer in the wake of the arrest. >> meantime, the carolina panthers issic taking leave with pay to focus on legal issues. the leave was approved by nfl commissioner roger goodell. a judge convicted him of

domestic violence against his then girlfriend last july. other players are accuse ochd domestic abuse is ray rice. he's been suspended indefinitely from the nfl after a video emerged of him punching his girlfriend who then fell unconscious. >> and adrian peterson is on the same leave with pay list as greg hardy after he was indicted last week on a child abuse charge. but some of his minnesota vikings teammates want him back on the field. >> in an about-face, the minnesota vikings have now decided that adrian peterson should stay away from football with pay while the legal process runs its course. >> we made a mistake. and we needed to get this right. on monday, the team was adamant that photos showing injuries to peterson's 4-year-old son, the

star running back should play this weekend. >> this is disciplining a child. and whether it's an abusive situation or not, or whether he went too far disciplining, we feel very strongly that that is the court's decision to make. the team claimed the change came from the vikings, not the embattled league office and commissioner roger goodell who ultimately did have to approve the move. peterson faces a child abuse charge for allegedly using a tree branch to discipline his 4-year-old son in may of this year. according to court documents, the beating left scars and bruises s on the boy's legs, buttocks and genitals. many of peterson's teammates believe he should be on the field. >> i support adrian. i didn't see nothing wrong with it. that's me permly. >> is that the feeling in the locker room? a lot of guys are looking at this saying i don't see what's

wrong with this? >> i don't know about the other guys. i can't speak on other guys, but me personally, you know, like i said, growing up, my mom, she disciplined me the same way. i say, you know, it got me to this point now. i'm in the nfl. >> vikings fans are split. >> all he did was discipline his child. that man need his private life. >> i don't think he should be playing. >> why? >> i don't think he makes a very good representation for the vikes or for football in general. >> that's how he makes the money to support his child. it's not like he doesn't love his child. >> sponsors including radson, wheaties and now nike have suspended ties from peterson. nike has removed his jersey from their retail stores releasing a statement, saying in part, nike in no way condones child abuse or domestic violence of any kind. meanwhile, the mother of the 4-year-old alleged victim is

lashing out at the media through an attorneys statement saying in part my client is hurt and outraged that the press would publish throughout the world pictures of their minor son. >> and that's ted roland's reporting. it just gets worse and worse. >> everyone said last week was the worst week ever for the nfl. now they're saying this is the worst week ever for the nfl and there's been no signing of the nfl commissioner roger goodell. he of the $44 million paycheck last year. oddly enough last year named the most powerful man in sport by espn. now he's completely mm.i.a. >> another big story, the weather in the southwestern part of the united states. they're expecting a lot of rain. especially around arizona and for the tucson area. hey, ivan. >> stretching all the way to texas. this is, of course, from hurricane odile, no longer a tropical system here. the moisture associated with it still with us here pounding arizona.

that all the way into texas, getting numerous reports of flooding across texas, along i-10 as well, further down to the south. the tropical moisture, the problem will be in the southwest. cannot handle anywhere from two to four inches where here in the southeast, we can certainly absorb that quickly with all the trees, vegetation, and our soil. but no, not here. the washes are going to be flowing rather fast in the next 24 hours. the flood watches continue in effect. this, of course, coming on the heels of the last hurricane that impacted the region as well. here are the flood watches that remain in effect. and you can clearly see in the red, that's where we have flood warnings. that's where flooding is occurring waez speak. people sometimes do get in trouble as they get into the vehicles. we continue.

this time yesterday when we were talking, we had 13,000 acres burned. we are now approaching 28,000. so obviously we have had no progress across this area. and the weather conditions have not helped us at all here. have not helped firefighters, gusty windy conditions. dry, low humidity. and we were at 5% and we are still at 5%. additional structures being threatened, upwards of 2400. maybe some thunderstorms that pop-up through the afternoon. a little bit of moisture will be raised here. hopefully that will aid someone in the r long seasever long sea california. >> seems no stopping. thanks, ivan. >> to uh. schools are closed and residents are frightened as police hunt a suspected killer in central

pennsylvania. >> 31-year-old eric freed is a survivalist and a skilled marksman. he's accused of shooting dead one state trooper and wounding another and is considered dangerous and possibly arm with an ak-47. >> by air and lapped, the hunt is on for a suspected cop killer. police say the 31-year-old survivalist seen in these newly released photos is no longer the clean-cut looking man he appeared to be for years. >> he currently has his head shaved lightly on both sides with long hair on top. it's wider than a mohawk on top. >> a change he made in preparation for the shooting. >> he belongs to a military unit. in his current frame of mind, he's assumed that role in year life.

outside the blooming growth state, firing four shots, killing corporal brian dixon and seriously injuring alex douglas. a man walking his job saw a jeep partially submerged in a small body of water. the reservoir where the suspect's jeep was found is just beyond these woods. the owner of this property allowed us in but access came with a warning, a warning we also received from state police -- don't me and ee eer i the woods buzz armed search tems are everywhere. inside the car, his driver's license, military gear and shell casings matching the evidence left at the crime scene. >> in the event you're watching this broadcast on a portable radio, eric, we're coming for you. it's only a matter of time before we bring you to justice

for committing this cowardly act. >> hundreds of officers have joined the search. freen's family told investigators two guns are missing from the home, including an ak-47. former pennsylvania law enforcement officer joe peters. >> we have a suspect in this case who is anti-government, he is a hunter, he is a woodsman and he is alleged to be a survivalist. that's a deadly cocktail. >> local schools are closed and his face is on flyers all over the town as a community lives in fear. >> 30,000 kids staying home from school. and the fear is if he's killed a cop, he can kill anybody. >> it's a concern there for that part of the united states. we do want to take a short break. isis releases a hollywood star propaganda video. while one analyst said there's more to this video than meets

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>> it was barack obama's plan to arm and train officials against isis. the 273 to 156 vote expresses concern on both sides of the

aisle that the weapons could one day be turned against the u.s. the democratic-led senate is expected to vote later today. >> president obama said again on wednesday, no u.s. ground troops will be deployed in iraq, and that's just fine with iraq's new prime minister. he told the associated press foreign troops are out of the question, and all the help iraq wants from the u.s. is air power. >> at central command today, the headquarters for all u.s. military operation against isis, president obama reiterated his now familiar promise, no u.s. ground troops. >> i want to be clear. the american forces that have been deployed to iraq do not and will not have a combat mission. >> today's pledge triggered by his commander's repeated comments just a day ago that, in fact, there are several circumstances under which the u.s. may need ground forces. >> if we reach a point where i believe our advisers should

accompany iraq troops on attack against specific isil targets, i'm recommend that to the president. >> administration officials insist vehemently there is no daylight between the statements. still, the comments alarmed and confused many, including some of the president's fellow democrats. >> i will not vote for combat troops who are engaged in war. we are not there to support combat troops in any of these engagements. >> today, the president's own former defense secretary robert gates said on cbs that mission creep is inevitable. >> so there will be boots on the ground if there's to be any hope of success in the strategy. and i think that by continuing to repeat that, the president, in fact, trap himself. >> a blistering editorial in "the new york times" went further arguing, quote, even though general dempsey's remarks were conditional, the obama administration has turned on a dime in record time and opened a

door to deeper, more costly american involvement. today, 1,700 u.s. troops are now in iraq at the peak of the iraq war, there were nearly 100 times that. >> i assume what the president means when he says no ground forces in iraq, he means no organized division or core it's primarily an air campaign but it has to be assisted by some forces on the ground. >> the administration is making a distinction between u.s. forces having a combat mission and u.s. forces possibly being in combat. they're not seeing numbers like

they saw in the invasions of iraq and afghanistan. cnn, washington. >> well, isis is stepping up its recruiting and propaganda experts. the flames of war are coming soon. >> the video reveals the terror response given by the u.s. president. >> reporter: the video is slick, fast and the type of packaging we expect to see from isis. about a minute long, it's suspected the u.s. would ravage terror ground troops. but key scenes showing an explosion and this one showing fighters in a corner are repeated as if the filmmaker has limited clip, and time and again, walls of fire are simply visually imposed on pictures of americans.

>> they are trying to project a power that they arguably do not have. the isis army shows pilk churs of a syrian jet they claim to have shot down. so what is the goal? one to try to recruit and radicalize others notably werners. it's also intended to signal fear to the audiences that ire trying to communicate to. in this case, the united states. it's also being used to fundraise and ultimately try to insight some of our own grown jihadists. >> and getting people to share it on the internet, spreading the message to audiences beyond the reach of isis. >> in military firms, that

process is a multiplier. it can turn from one person with a laptop into something more menacing. tom foreman, cnn, washington. >> still to come here, scotland will soon beside whether to stay in the uk or go its own way. >> if it goes, could the british prime minister be forced to resign? we will look at the possible political fallout? that in a moment. [ female announcer ] we help make secure financial tomorrows a reality

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>> great to have you with us wherever we are. >> in just 950 minutes, scots will vote on whether the country

should split from the united kingdom. around 8% of voters are still undecided. >> more than 800 australian police officers have carried out a massive anti-terror operation in sidney and prison been a. at least 15 people were detained. australian media report that the suspects were planning to kidnap and behead a member of the public. the u.s. house supported to arm and train syrian rebel against isis. the senate is expected to vote on the measure today. >> british pom leaders have been wooing scotland to stay. >> on the eve of scottish independence referendum, the

british prime minister david cameron says he's feeling nervous as all people who love the united kingdom must be feeling. that's probably something of an understatement. the prime minister lost a big part of this united kingdom. joining me now to discuss this, do you believe the prime minister when he says he is merely feeling nervous? is this how you would describe the emotion on the other side? >> something more like blind panic that mere nervousness. david cameron is going to suffer the most if the skots do vote to have their independence. he will be blamed by his own party and by a much wider community. allowing the scottish government two years to build the referendum. he will be blamed for letting

16-year-olds vote in the referendum who are the new passion, the new factor in scottish nationalism. and above all, he'll be blamed for handling the ballot paper, the divo max compromise to give greater powers to the scottish parliament, which many other parliamentarians in westminster believe would have been enough to satisfy most scots' thirst for more independence. >> the opinion polls are so close, too close to call. they agree to have this referend referendum. he believed a unionist vote could win and win comfortably and put the scottish independence issue to bed for at least a generation. for much of the campaign, it looked like that would happen. >> the what else has happened here? >> i think all westminster politicians felt when they gave the skots their own parliament

and there were efforts to do that, when they gave them the own parliament, they thought that was going to kill the desire for nationalism. instead, they enabled to build a demand for greater independence for scotland. he's built the idea that anything that goes right in scotland is everything that goes wrong, you can blame that on the westminster parliament. it's not just confined to scotland. the other parties haven't been quick enough to react to the turn around in the polls which has taken them all by surprise. >> from number 10, we'll head out to an ancient english town on the edge of scotland where a yes vote for independence would

carve up land, even divide some families. >> the england scotland border could mean more on friday than it has in three centuries. >> three-quarters of the field is in scotland and the other is in england. there may be a border fence, yep. >> both fear independence could wreck their business. the beef and cereal farm is in scotland. >> most of his border farm business is in scotland. some goes to england and some of it back to scotland

again. >> all the barley we grow on the farm goes across the border to our malt to produce whiskey. distillers in scotland and england and further afield. so i don't know what it's going to mean to us. >> they might need passports to go to school every day. >> my daughter is educated in scotland, so she might need a passport to go to school every day. >> what would independence mean for cross border independence. there are others doing the same in this area. and none more so perhaps than here in the ancient border city. these walls were built to keep the scots out. it changed hands between england and scotland 13 times before

finally become english more than five centuries ago. today, the tranquil river tweed that marks much of the border delies the region's bloody past. passions are being stirred. >> buying and selling. >> of the street, david mcneil, a scot souvenir shop thrives on tourist trade. for him, a yes vote. no worries about currency and borders. it's all been border, you know? >> the one prosperous fishing village last minute yes campaign has tried to align concerns. if they do get their way, all

the issues, borders, currency will be hammered out in the months before independence takes effect. but by some set friday, businesses along this once rested border will already better know their future. >> and there's so much suspension. by all indications will be a nail biter. i spoke with thomas lancaster about the implications of the vote regardless of the result. >> will this referendum be decided by people's whose hearts say yes but their head says no, stay with the uk? >> the skots have been considering this question for a long time. it's been three centuries since they were united with the rest of the united kingdom. and quite clearly, it's an

emotional issue, nationalism, scottish nationalism is an emotional issue. and some people are deciding because it's with their heart. other people are thinking about the rational economic issues. so it's gong to o close to tell until the votes are actually cast. >> opinion polls are very, very close. but there's a big undecided in all of that. some polls put it at 8%. and that's on the eve of this historic vote. so if you still haven't made up your mind at this point, is it likely once you get into that voting booth, you have this moment and you decide i'll go with the same option. is that how this could likely break? >> i wouldn't know what the safe option is. if we're talking act the status quo, then clearly -- another devil you know, i guess. >> exactly. >> that's part of it. what's probably fascinating about this is that there's several unknowns. one is that the polls are suggesting between 48% to 52%. that excludes the undecided.

and so they do need to be taken into consideration. a second very important issue is the polls have been narrowing as the polls have come to the forefro forefront. and a third point i think is important is 16 and 17-year-olds are being permitted to vote in this election in a way that has never occurred before. and it's very hard to make predictions based on that kind of unknown. >> if the question had been reversed, should scotland remain in the uk, would we be in a very different place right now? >> quite possibly. the wording of a referendum makes a great deal. and anyone who studies the referendref r renda clearly understands this. david cameron made a strategic decision that he may be regretting now and i think many scots are looking at it very favorably that he proposed the straight-up yes or no vote.

. >> and he rejected a third option, which is greater autonomy, more power, maintain their spending formula where the scots get about 1,000 pounds a year more than the average uk citizen does. how much backlash will he be facing because of that? and also if scotland votes yes to be an independent country, will he have to resign? >> one of the issues is as he's making more and more concessions, there's an emotional reaction of the scots like he's trying to buy the election. he's in a position of trying to persuade us at the last minute. the major three parties had some serious miscalculations about how close this vote was going to be. earlier on, they didn't think it was going to be a close vote. now they realize it is, and they're back pedaling a little bit. keep in mind the process of devolution has been a long process going on in the united kingdom. any concession that's made to scotland, yes or no with that vote is going to be looked at by the welsh, by northern ire, also

part of the united kingdom that they will look and say as the vote went, we want some promises, too. >> and so it begins. >> indeed. it's going to be interesting. because, of course, key, as we've been talking about, the undecided voter is key. it's a worry they haven't decided at this point. it will be interesting if they're swayed by the perks. if security is aen issue or if they decide to go their own way. >> we'll take a very short break now. alibaba goes public on friday. find out why one of the best known fund managers is speaking out against buying stock in the chinese ecommerce giant. back in a moment.

welcome back. there's just one more day to go before china's ecommerce company alibaba goes bubble. they are poised to become the biggest ipo the world has ever seen. but a top fund manager is warning investors to think long and hard before putting down their money. andrew stevens joins us now from hong kong. explain to us, why should people be so cautious. what's the background to this? >> the fund manager you refer to is mike mobius, an emerging markets expert. and he's always been very, very strong about shareholder rights.

and this is his don certain with alibaba, that shareholders don't have enough protection, don't have enough rights. there are two specific issues that he's been looking at. one is the way the management works. basically there's a work of 27 founders, including the biggest player in alibaba that control so many aspects of alibaba including the direction of the company. they have that exclusive right to do that. and mike mobius says that minority shareholders will just have to go with the flow. they don't have any say in how alibaba is run, what it's doing right, what it's doing wrong. and another issue is if there were problems in the future, investor, shareholders will probably most likely have to chase that back through the chinese courts rather than the u.s. legal system. and the chinese courts, judiciary system is obviously much less independent than the

u.s. system. and that, he says, is also a major worry. so the question becomes, what should investors do with alibaba. and that's what i asked. >> my advice is don't get involved in these things if you're not going to have any recourse. >> are you saying don't invest in alibaba? >> yeah, i would say not a good idea. i'm not staying you're not going to make money, but i'm saying that kind of structure is quite risky. probably not a good idea to go after it. >> so mike mobius there. it comes back to the old line, which is always used by visitors, or at least it should be used by financial visitors, it's a at that time lynn term that says caveat emptor, buyer beware.

in his last answer, they're not saying they're not going to make money. but he says the protections that investors invest in alibaba are going to probably be less in a full u.s. company. invest nofs twe have compiled a that investors might want to review as we ponder what they buy. and you'll find that and much more on the alibaba ipo on the website money.cnn.com. >> assuming you have any money to invest. >> exactly. you don't? >> no. a cyclone dumping heavy rains on the philippines.

>> you have no money, i have seen your car. >> we're going to be talking about our storm here. this is the most recent one we talked about yesterday that has now developed a name here. very heavy hateful. this is going to be a problem with our forecast. i know we're not perfect, but in this particular case, the computer mod eles we rely on are split in about 48 hours whether this thing goes further west or east. you have to stay with us the next couple of days. the western most track would be the most impactful as far as the event here. this eventually will likely become a typhoon. it was going to get impacted by

the philippines. the philippines will get hit as well. this is going to do a number on the storm over the next couple of days. look at what our forecast was depicting. well, ridiculous amounts of rain up in the north. up to a meter of hateful. not sold on the close to a meter yet, but the potential there is for hateful. because of its proximity and because it's going to slow down and start crawling here over the next few days, the steering currents are going to make that to happen. does it take the most eastern track? with a few more model runs, we should be able to nail these a little better here. taiwan, eastern china, and particularly into japan, you mu must. we'll keep you posted.

that is the latest from the world weather center. we'll be right back. you're watching cnn. on my journey across america, i've learned that when you ask someone in texas if they want "big" savings on car insurance, it's a bit like asking if they want a big hat... ...'scuse me... ...or a big steak... ...or big hair... i think we have our answer. geico.

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>> welcome back, everyone. if you've ever misbehaved on an airplane, be aware. >> the woman behind all of this is exposing passengers' rude behavior and the bizarre things that happen in the not so friendly skies. >> passengers, prepare for shaming, especially if you're not in the upright position and your feet are on your trey table. yieks. >> it's so yikes. it's so beyond yikes. >> a former flight attendant created a facebook page passenger shaming show casing photos of passengers behaving badly, leaving dirty diapers in seat pockets and going shirtless. how far we've flown from the

elegant old days. instead of pearls, check out the altitude of these shorts. >> it's getting worse by the minute. >> her personal pet peeve? >> socks stay on. >> except they don't. >> sure it's funny when john candy does it in a movie. >> my dogs are parking today. >> that feels better. >> but who wants to let barking dogs lie when we intrude from another road? >> we recommend you keep your feet covered and your hands exposed. how gross is it to see a guy sleeping with his hands shoved down his -- avert your eyes. but sure, kathleen has seen passengers do worse. >> he caught his hair on fire in the lavatory while he was smoking crack. >> sort of makes chewed gum left in a safety card seem quaint. and whatever you do, do not get nailed using clippers. why don't you just skip the in-flight man cure. no one wants to see you caring

for your feet at 30,000 feet. >> there was a gentleman treating his warts with compound w. yeah. that happened. >> she quit her flight attendant job a year ago to become a nurse practitioner. she'll see plenty of naked men in nursing, but somehow looking at this -- >> i can't. seems worse. a passenger using a pillow case to cover his eyes while uncovering the rest. >> sure, let's fly. don't leave behind your boxers, your dentures, your toenails and your wig. >> nasty. so awful. >> the polls will soon be opening in scotland. >> 4 million scots will decide

whether to leave the united kingdom or if they will stay.

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>> great to have you with us. ahead this hour, scotland decides its fate. >> i want it to be an independent country. >> definitely no, no, no. because we're better as a team. >> emotional moments on both sides of the historic referendum. we will have complete coverage of the last man campaign push and what lies ahead regardless of the result. >> plus, the fight against isis. the iraqi army says it's making gains in a new offensive against the terror group and the u.s. congress gets one step closer to approving more help for rebels inside syria.